nobody wants to take out the barbarians of the world more than me. >> when i was a d.a., a lot of peopletim. it sounds like you're blaming the victim. >> no, what i'm saying, the person, the artist, exercised a measure of restraint, he would not be dead right now. >> no, had they not killed him he wouldn't be dead. had they not come to france and took the ak-47s, he wouldn't be dead. >> i'm not doubting that if these cartoonists behaved in a rational fashion, you wouldn't have this problem. i want to take this moment to say artists have to measure an exercise of restraint, they do it with modern religion and with their religion. >> let's talk about what happened with the crucifix in the united states, it was disgusting, i didn't go out and kill anybody. >> and in corpus christi -- >> but you have a right. you know what, bill? these muslims are muzzling us. >> listen, i'm on your side, like i say, i'm a guy that came out of the air force for four years. i saw what happened in the bombing of the world trade center. i looked out my window about that i know all about this thing. i yield to n

i yield to no one take out these barbarians.exercise some restraint as far as the artists are concerned. >> let me ask you this. i know you have gone over it a while. but does it bother you that the president of the united states and former secretary hillary clinton could care less about the crucifix and mary but they apologized to the muslims for a video that was the reason behind benghazi which was a fantasy. does that make you furious. >> no, it makes me want to reach for the vomit bag. they are part of the problem. we should treat all religions with a respect. they have a tensetivity and it's true in the academy. they have a sensitivity for muslims they will never show for catholics. i'm the last guy in the world who won't condemn them. but when we get beyond that, let the artist exercise some restraint. that is my whole message in this. >> and my response, first amendment, let them do whatever they want. and if we ever change that then we're wuses. >> listen, i'm in total agreement. that's another subject. we should exercis

i feel the only way to really fight -- the only way we have a chance of fighting these barbarians is by talking about it, by expressing ourselves. and i do it by peaceful means. i collaborate it in a movie. and i still believe the pen is far more powerful, far more powerful than all their guns. >> and it's worth it to you despite the danger that's obviously been posed to your own life. >> it is worth to me because i love life more than i love death. they love death. that message is so much stronger than anything they put out there. >> well, in the hours after yesterday's attack the head of the nation's largest catholic civil rights organization here came out and suggested these cartoonists had gone too far and had provoked their killers. bill donahue is next on the fallout from those comments. >> the abuse of liberty in this country and in england by these smart alecks who want to take their middle finger and put in the face people of faith, that no pictures of trucks pulling boats. no photos of men working on ranches. just a ram 1500 ecodiesel that gets 156 more miles per tank than

compared to our feeling, a barbarian act like this is nothing.he love of freedom will prevail in the end. >> reporter: it was a time of mourning, but many people at the ceremony say the tragedy in paris has taught them an important lesson. they say all the people in the world should realize how important it is to protect freedom of the press. mitsuko nishikawa, nhk world, tokyo. >>> some muslims in france have seen attacks on their places of worship. french media report explosives were thrown into the courtyard of a mosque in the central city of le mans. police say the devices were training grenades. they also found a bullet hole in a window. several shots were fired at a mosque in the southwest district of port la nouvelle. in eastern france an explosion was heard in front of an arabic restaurant near a mosque. no casualties or serious damage are reported in either incident. >>> there's been another shooting in paris. police are investigating whether there is any link to the killings at "charlie hebdo." french media say a man fired an automatic

our society is better than these random barbarians, as they describe here, taking to the streets, and causing such carnage. one other interesting thing, lucy, is we were halfway down the boulevard and the french police who have a tricky relationship sometimes, with the french public given the gift job they have to do but there were police marksmen and snipers on the rooftops along the boulevard, and as the crowd went past and looked up and saw one particular officer, standing on this rooftop, in black, armed, obviously, with a claber on the crowds stood up and cheered and applauded him and said we love you, mr. policeman, thank, thank, thank. and then this one police officer saluted the crowd below, and they went absolutely wild shouting their support and thanking him over and over again. and that became rather the theme as these hundreds of thousands of people walked down the boulevard, so every five or ten minutes, he would either salute them or he would make a gesture of support, again encouraging and really rejuvenating this crowd, as they filed past. >> that sense of defiance tim

french people's love of freedom is tremendous compared to our feeling a barbarian act like this is nothing. the love of free come will prevail in the end. >> it was a time of mourning for many people at ceremony that say the tragedy in paris has taught them an important lesson. they say all the people in the world should realize how important it is to protect freedom of the press. nhk world, tokyo. >>> there's been another shooting in paris. police are investigating whether there is any link to the killings of charlie hebdo. trench media say a man fired an automatic rifle at police. one female officer was killed and a say sill ville yan was wounded. the gunman fled the wound and still at large. the interior minister visited the site of the attack after mid tight security in the french capital. >>> chinese government leaders could be can trying to gain influence in what some call america's backyard. they're hosting their first meeting with counter parts from the community of latin american and ka rib ban states. ministers are sitting down together for two days discussing ways to cooperate o

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it was like the barbarian coming in. in. so that was the party. i will never forget that. the blair house into the united states. grow up in brooklyn. the speech. and speech. and it was a great writer, but he was not a great reader. so bringing in a speech coach. and so a number of presidents very experience. he gave up after the 1st paragraph he wants to do a joint session of the congress. >> michael was his voice. he gained his speech and check him, and micro is the one that read it in english. and so i think i think that was a very appropriate linkage of the two of them, and then he gave this incredible speech. remembering that moment and the importance of the speech the messages that he delivered. kidding about the fact that we were not sure that everyone understood what he meant when he said consciousness precedes being i should really explain what it meant. >> well, what it meant was that we all grew up on the communist indoctrination that we had all the years of school still remember this. that was the basis of all existence and being, and that was the material phys

edge of the empire and helped to defend roman britain to the south from pesky, hard-to-conquer barbarians to the north. today's modern border between scotland and england still runs pretty close to this ancient wall. a particularly well-preserved segment of the wall leads to housesteads roman fort. roman forts had a standard design -- a rectangular shape containing a commander's headquarters and barracks. there's little more than stone foundations remaining. these stones raised a floor to give stored grain ventilation. and this was once a set of spartan barracks. pondering these desolate ruins, i can imagine the bleakness of being a young roman soldier stationed here 18 centuries ago. r "they lived in great houses" is provided by: and the members of kcsm, who generously responded. captioned by the captioning company burbank, california >> narrator: hillsborough, california, a town incorporated in 1910 by san francisco's fashionable elite. a wooded enclave 20 miles south of the city. conceived of by millionaires as a bastion of privilege, where northern california's high society devoted it

more importantly the french president called the attackers barbarians. it's actually our freedom the freedom of the whole world if you can't express an opinion. you have the right -- >> at the same time, i understand that freedom of speech is very important to france and as you've just been explaining there, it is a threat to freedom to social freedom in france but some would say with freedom comes responsibility, perhaps there is the need to tow the fine line, to be more sensitive to people's religion and cultures. >> you are absolutely right. it is not an attack by islam but in the name of islam by some terrorist and a message to be sent to ordinary french citizens to tell them we know that these attacks are not in your name and -- we must be uniting altogether to fight any form of ideology that could threaten our way of living together. people can be fubbed by a caricature of muhammed or a caricature of any other people. we have to understand this. a call for national unity. >> thank you so much for expressing your opinions. flench political commentat

well-known muslim cleric went to the scene of the massacre and he echoed you saying the terrorists are barbarians and sold their soul to world. he said he hoped the french would not go against the muslim minority in europe. we have seen huge protests against muslims in europe, and nationalists parties are on the rise in europe. is there a doubt. i am sure you are afraid of this, that this will lead to islamaphobia. >> it's a threat. it is a threat to european and american national security. we should be concerned about attempts to marginalize silence, and a group of people, or to allow the speech against minorities. we have seen in the 20th senture yip. we knew and saw how it ended up in europe. we feel endangered and everyone else should feel endangered by the hate wae we see rising in europe. we urge religious, cultural and political leaders to kerb and curtail the movements by the leadership. the leadership of emphasising unity in the protection of free speech and religious proceed some for muslims in europe. >> if this leads to anti-muslim sentiment and leads to actions against muslims in eur

. >> i definitely condemn these muslim barbarians deming but they did christians come and i condemn the restraint for those individuals perverting freedom and choosing the most obscene and vulgar depictions of the prophet muhammed for the juvenile intent of insulting them. when you do that, you're going to get a response. neil: liss says, seriously are you kidding me? he does not represent me. and ed says that he was exactly right, that is how this republic works, with a moral foundation. and then another from virginia says that it is not this individual who doesn't get it but the french president who said that the french always win against their enemies when they come together. when was the last time that the french one against any enemy? i hope they do better this time but their past experience is not encouraging. and john from virginia beach virginia says you don't know when you don't understand what is being hidden in the mosques in the u.s. when will the attack be crafted and where are the weapons hidden enact where do you think? and goldstar writes to us that do you think that we

. >> a well-known muslim cleric in france went to the scene of the massacre, said they were barbarians sold their soul to hell. then he added i hope the french will come out solidarity. and not like in germany pickup nationalist antiimmigration parties are on the rise in europe. so is there any doubt and i'm sure you're afraid of this that this will lead to more you islam islamophobia? >> it is a threat to american and european national security. we should an frayed of any attempts to marginalize silence any degree of people, to allow hit speech. when antislammism was allowed in the 1940s we saw how it ended up in genocide of jews in europe. we felt endangered but everyone else should be feeling endangered by the hate-wave that we see rising in europe. and we urge religious cultural and political leaders to curb and curtail these movements by their leadership, their leadership of guying unity and exercise of free feature e-speech and religious freedom for muslims and muslims alike in urm. europe. >> if this attack leads the more action he against muslims in europe we could very easily

a few that are violent, but the support for blasphemy laws and sharia extends way beyond these barbarians. >> general mcinerny, let me ask you, do you think militarily, the united states is handling this properly? >> we taking radical islam serious enough that we'll defeat it or are we appeasing it? the french apiece -- appease? >> i would say we're not even appeasing it right now. right now we are losing. we haven't lost, but we are losing. that's because our military leaders do not know the enemy. you're going to hear senior military leaders and active duty, now they talk about radical extremism. sean, tell me what is the ideology of a radical extremist. i'll tell what you the ideology of a radical islamist is. it's the koran, sharia, and it's the hadid. that's where they get their rules of engagement and ideology. so if we don't identify the radicals for what they are and where it came from, we can not defeat it and the military today is not identifying it. >> let's talk about -- you live in pakistan? >> lebanon. >> okay. and you understand -- you studied the koran. let's take the lite

we need to say stop to the barbarians some are trying. the leader said it's time to show kindness to communities to avoid confusion. >> we have to show the values of islam. we need dialogue. >> the fear is the dialogue may be high jacked by extremists on both sides who want to ignite hatred and discrimination rather than having a good conversation about having to deal with dangerous extremism >>> across the street from the newspaper, two students trying to reconcile the violence. in front of the steal, blood-stained sidewalk where gunmen shot a policeman. france talked about growing extremism, but it's time for a new discussion. >> i thought we were being careful. we talk about extremism. >> you know there are gatherings across paris in the last 24 hours, on sunday there's a march planned in the center of paris, through the center of paris, and it is expected that tens of thousands of people will come out and attend the march. back to you. >> dana thank you. >> yesterday's attacks are raising questions about how far satire should go. some

freedom, he said would always be stronger than barbarian. those comments echoed by president obama at the white house a short time later. >> the one thing that i'm very confident about is that the values we share with the french people the belief a universal belief in freedom of expression is something that can't be silenced because of the senseless violence of the few. >> reporter: among the dead newspaper's editor and leading car san antonioist. stefan sharbona and cabu and already experienced violence. after a satirical issue guest editing by the prophet mohammed. spoke to the french newspaper in a quote destined to be remembered he said it may sound pompous, but i'd rather die standing than live on my knees. jim sciutto, cnn, washington. >> joining us from paris. our justice reporter evan perez. what's the latest in the investigation, the search for these killers? >> reporter: well we understand that a police operation is under way. about a hundred miles from paris. what is unclear, however, is whether or not there have been any arrests,

when heinous acts are committed we should call them by their names, barbarians savages. >> you were ablehether this was akin to making fun of jews and blacks you say? >> no. your example was making one of people in racial or religious groups with ref rinse to stereotypical attributes. what "charlie hebdo" was doing was making fun of the super structure of various religions. they got sued 14 times by the catholic church. pretty catholic in their approach. they weren't making fun of the members of the religions. believers. they were making fun of authority figures. satire is making fun of the powerful. powerful in every walk of life. politics. religion or education. by the way, satire is meant to draw blood. >> i think he said it was the -- the larger culture of the culture in power is -- is basically, i think the -- the connection that reza was making. you don't think? >> yes. and then you hear -- a lot of people in the, conservative christian community in america thinking that there is a war on that dominant -- culture in america. so you can't win when you start getting into that game. e

the reality is these are barbarians against civilians. >> you're aware with your rising stature and possibledential-run run, that democrats would seize on this. a spokesman for the democratic national committee saying it's no surprise that bobby jindal will butcher the facts in an effort to divide people. this is exactly what we've come to expect. jindal is just embarrassed being himself. >> i think it's embarrassing the president doesn't want to use the word terrorist to describe these individuals or use the word radical islam. i think it's time for the leaders to denounce the individuals, not just the acts of violence. i know the left wants us to tiptoe around the truth. i'm not going to do it. the president's job is to clearly face the challenges we face. i know the left is not going to like it. but i'm ready for us to stop calling ourselves hyphenated americans. we need to stop calling ourselves african-american, indian americans. my parents came over here 40 years ago. we need to be teaching our kids in schooled about american exceptionalism. we need to insist on english being the langu

may be only a few that at frankly the support for blast me laws in sharia goes beyond just these barbarians we are talking about. >> general mcinernie do you think militarily the united states is handling this properly? are we taking radical islam serious enough that we will defeat it or are we appeasing it? the french appease the mum lsli that give their own territory? is that the right decision? >> we are not even ee posi appg it right now. we aren't losing we haven't lost, that's because our military leaders do not know the enemy. he says know thy threat you are going to hear senior military leaders and active duty now they talk about radical extremists. what is the ideology of radical extremists. i will tell you what the ideology of radical islamist is it is koran the sharia and ha hadith. that's where they get their rules of engagement. we don't get them from where they are and what they came from we won't defeat it and the military today is not identifying it. >> you lived in pakistan, right? >> i lived in lebanon. you understand you studied the koran. let's take the literal interpret

mentioned what the french president had said he also called what happened an act of exceptional barbarianism. that magazine has published front covers poking fun at the prophet mohammed. the website was hacked an editor, who died in today's attack was reportedly living under police protection. charlie hebdo is a very different publication than say, the san francisco chronicle, but we spoke with editing manager on how an event like this can impact the press, including the chronicle, which has an on-staff cartoonist who often pushes the envelope on many topics including religion. >> i think sometimes people don't fully understand just how dangerous it can be to have a job where you constantly speak truth to power, so obviously, we're sad, you know we have colleagues all over the world and any time something tragic like this happens, we're really upset by it. it also causes us to re-evaluate, you know, our own security measures that we take here you know like all media, we receive threats. we always have and we probably always will. >> reporter: now, the international news agency is the oldest

we can't put that at the feet of anything other than a crazy barbarian fool. i won't even -- respectful fools don't want to be buying in on that -- >> so, imam the families of those magazine satires that were killed, what do you want to tell them we're going to do to solve this problem, nothing? >> no, i'm going to say, i'm going to create a miracle. i'm going to work with dr. jasse are and sean hannity and we're going to work to soft this problem. >> what about the muslim countries? you going to work to end sharia -- >> i'm going to work with anybody -- >> hang on. hang on. are you going to work to end sharia and its suppression of women for example? >> sean, will you get the proper understanding of what sharia is. sharia is not something that is set in stone. sharia comes about -- >> okay. sharia under the taliban or in iran or saudi arabia or the ten muslim countries that stone gays and lesbians to death. let's start there. >> they don't even have a right to call that sharia. again, you're talking about what comes out of the mind -- >> but that's the realit

france has always been able to overcome -- freedom is always bigger than barbarianism. france will -- this is what our response should be. let's get together to confront this and we will win because we have the capacity to believe in our destiny. nothing will be an obstacle for our determination. let's be united. viva la france. >>> zoo we were listening to french president francois hollande talking about the terror attack on the offices of charlie hebdo, a satirical newspaper in france. he did say flags would fly at half-staff for two days in paris and called the victims heroes. saying the french should simply be ourselves but saying security would be deployed throughout the country in response. nbc is live in paris with the latest on the ground. we just heard from the french president. what is taking place right now on the ground? >> reporter: right now investigators are still on the scene. forensic teams are still on the scene. there's a very heavy police presence around the offices of charlie hebdo. right now police in france are looking for the attackers who open f

normal because they feel threaten bud we need to say stop to these barbarians. >> reporter: some areing. liberal leader told me it's time to show our kindness to other community to his avoid confusion. we have to show the real values of islam and in to what these people are trying to make we urgently need dialogue. the fear is the dialogue may be highjacked by extremists on both sides that can't to ignite hatred and discriminating, rather than having a very good conversation about how to deal with dangerous extremism. across the street from the newspaper. two french journalism students still trying to reconcile the violence in front.: france is talking about extremism but it's time for a new talk. >> i thought we were being careful about it. we talk a lot about extremism. maybe it wasn't enough. >> reporter: dana lewis, al jazerra, paris. >> yesterday's tacks are raising questions about how far satire should go. some car soon assists and journalists say nothing should be off limit but others disagree especially when it comes to illustrating religious figures, roxana is berra has more

do not let these barbarians become the spokesman for a vast and great religion.who do not care and there are plenty who are just as offended by the kind of violence that, you know is done in the name of -- against blasphemy. in that respect, because of that context, i think it's very important to say these people have absolutely no -- it's like we have to draw our own red line, if you will our own margins. >> and that refrain you hit on is one of the most powerful responses i've heard to this debate. what about offending those who stand for free speech? is not a debate we're going to wrap up today, but it is an important one. i thank you both for weighing in on it. stay with us everybody at home. we have part two of my exclusive internet with the widow of the iconic editor of "charlie hebdo," a man who defended that very right to free speech. we're going to look at whether he knew the attack was coming. she says maybe yes. that's next. >> know that one day he was killed by terrorists. he's afraid. he sleep with knife, yes. >> with a knife? >> yes. >> in bed with

it wasn't just barbarians. >> that might be right too.eil: "strange inheritance" and the strange things people are passing along to their kids. i don't know if it involves sex changes but you never know coming up. >> a letter arrives in the mail with news of a strange and lucrative inheritance. >> if i had a letter like this, i would think it's a scam. >> i was like why are we named? someone is scamming us. >> so is it a scam? >> i said, you know, ray there's a fine line between genius and idiot. i cross that two or three times a day. >> who is this mysterious benefactor? >> he didn't have the family life. he didn't have a friend to talk to. he really truly was a fan. >> but an inheritance? >> that's a strange inheritance. and a stranger story still. ♪

and pollster frank luntz asked them, how should we speak about the threat from these barbarians?> first question should it be called radical or extremist islamic terrorism? >> yes. >> then why doesn't the president? >> because the president is scared of the politically correct that will lash out and call him an islamophobe. he's worried about the muslim population which he's reached out from the first day of his presidency. >> you sound critical of that. >> i'm extremely critical because what it's done is it's empowered radical islam. his foreign policy in syria of not standing up for his red line. it's empowered isis. >> why do you think he did it? >> foreign policy of obama is not the problem. foreign policy of presidents over decades and decades. the real issue for me is the word terrorism. i hate to disagree with you. i don't think it's one of the most partisan issues. we have much bigger issues than just similaremantics. no one can agree what terrorism is -- [ overlapping speakers ] >> so much has been done in the name of religion. >> clearly you struck a nerve. >> do you kn

confronting together a threat to our societies our values, our civilizations, rising up against barbarian. and i think it was a very very important day. certainly for the jewish community, for the entire nation but i would even say for the entire western civilized world. >> there has been a conversation i know you've been a big part of it, about the growing concerns about anti-semitism in europe. specifically where you have seen things. we've seen a number of attacks. those are documented and factual. against the jewish community and jewish individuals. are you hopeful that what we're seeing today is a reawakening of the conversation and seeing people of all backgrounds join together and march together today and hold signs identifying themselves as jewish when they were not? do you think this will change things in paris and across europe? >> it is, as you said the jewish community has lived through a lot of pain through a lot of fear over the past even 15 years, where every year anti-semitic acts are becoming more and more violent. we have had death. we have had jewish school children who

tina fey channeling and potentially undoing sarah palin, or californians electing conan the barbarian as their governor. on just about every major issue nowadays, popular culture offers the rosetta stone for deciphering american politics. we can't understand the dramatic shift in public opinion on gay rights without appreciating cam and mitchell on "modern family." we can't understand the detaining guantanamo detainees without "homeland 24." the popular has never been more political, which makes our guests so timely. they are thought leaders and award winners at the world's most indispensable news organization, the "new york times." frank bruni was the preeminent test maker, as the chief restaurant critic almonds sandwiched in between -- critic, sandwiched in between. alessandra stanley has been the paper's chief television critic for more than a decade, after managing overseas posts herself across europe. they work -- their work is eloquent and perceptive, teasing out the way we live now from the media we consume now, and making up the big picture as it comes to us more and more on t

in a moment ralph peters is a military guy he doesn't like to see us cave to barbarians. >>> colonelot to tell you about a sell-off on the stock market. it's in progress down 248. remember, please there was a 1% drop in retail sales in december. right in the middle of the holiday period sales went down. maybe you didn't buy as much as previous years or certainly didn't use the extra money from the gas price cut. look at the big name retailers all are down 2% or more. the price of oil we bounced back, now we're at $45 per barrel. we've been there about four, five trading sessions. is this a bottom? i don't know but $45 a barrel right now. all kinds of commodities like copper, for example, getting hit with new lows in terms of price, that's fueling a lot of weakness fears about weakness in the global economy and maybe element of deflation, falling prices. always keep a close eye on interest rates for you. look at this, 1.82%. the yield on the ten-year treasury, historically that is a very low interest rate. >>> let's get to that story on terror. more security screening at airports beca

we're fighting barbarians. and if you're not willing to fight the barbarians civilization loses.o of the clearest thinkers on national security and terrorism, and i hope viewers will listen to them. >> absolutely. thanks for promoing our show. you have also a slew of books that would help everybody understand where you're coming from. too bad i have to quote a canadian prime minister to find out where leadership is. he says, "they have declared war on any country like ourselves that values freedom, openness, and tolerance." he went on to say, speaking forcefully "that we may not like this and wish it would go away, but it is not going away. the reality is we're going to have to confront it." ralph, you're ready to confront it. hopefully people listening and watching will do the same thing because it's got to be led by us but we've got to have some partners. thanks so much, ralph. >> thank you. >> 19 minutes after the hour. coming up, we continue to follow the breaking news out of france with one terror suspect still on the lam. why hasn't france learned its lesson? have they beco

we it is our job to defend civilization against barbarians. again, this will be a headline story. be sad for those brave journalists and we are not going to stand up. we in the journalism world are not going to stand up against fanatical islam. we're not going to do it. we don't have the guts. bill: ralph, it appears the white house changed its language within an hour and initially calling it a terrible act of violence. josh earnest 30 minutes ago talked about the act of terrorism. the president put out a statement about the terrorist act and talked about fight against terrorists. so then is this a case where the white house perhaps has gotten right now? >> no. because it has to say islamist terror. this administration is just soft on radical islam. it is just stunning to me. i mean, look the problem again we've said it forever the problem isn't all of islam. but within islam there is this horrible cancer of radical islamist fanaticism that this administration simply will not address and it continues to pander to the most radical voices here in the united states at the expense of

the 19th century and we're gate keepers of power and privilege that keep aliens at the gate and barbarians at the gate who don't belong here. that is the model of government and policing practice that is not taking place right here in this city. >> it goes way back. go to that 1992 police riot at city hall where 10,000 police officers protested. a number of them rioted. they called mayor dinkins a washroom attendant. they said his color is yellow bellied. now, sometimes, i mean it also happen happened under bloomberg and the giuliani administrations. it's about police union contracts. but in the case of mayor dinkins, he wanted to support a civilian complaint review board. this doesn't endanger police. it protects them. good cops care about good policing. >> and it ought to be consistent, the notion of being watched while you're doing your job ought to be consistent with being a peace officer. we're going to talk much more about the police, including that 1992 question as we move forward, but before we get there, i want you to stay right with us because mourners are currently gathering for

who are basically barbarians. and that is why it works for them because it is a highly destructive religion. and they're trying to come to the west and enjoy the differences that the west offers. at the same time, they want to bring their religion and enforce it all on the west, who would __ you know, you have to give up something for something else. host: okay, randall. we'll have to leave it there. the house of representatives is about to gavel in. live coverage here on c_span. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., january 8, 2015. i hereby appoint the honorable david w. jolly to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, john a. boehner, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 6, 2015, the chair will now recognize mes omis smiedy the mori andinit leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties with each party limited to one hour and each member other th the jotyndinit leaders d thmir

i think it stands for people who are basically barbarians.t is why it works for them because it is a highly destructive religion. and they're trying to come to the west and enjoy the differences that the west offers. at the same time, they want to bring their religion and enforce it all on the west, who would __ you know, you have to give up something for something else. host: okay, randall. we'll have to leave it there. the house of representatives is about to gavel in. live coverage here on c_span. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., january 8, 2015. i hereby appoint the honorable david w. jolly to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, john a. boehner, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant

when they romanticize barbarians.nt to note you're watching the pictures we have live from paris and it is an astounding assortment of world leaders. you see angela merkel, without question, the most powerful person in europe. you see david cameron. >> king abdullah. >> you see the king and queen of jordan. there really is this gaping hole where the united states might be. >> yeah. and eric holder is certainly the wrong man to send. but, you know if you look at the behavior of our elites, and to me the moment was senator feinstein being more concerned about the rights the imaginary rights of hard core terrorists than about defending our country. and we have to be much sterner much stricter. we have to focus not on the rights of the enemy, but the rights of americans. and we have this great divide between the average american. like the people watching this show today they get it. it's islamist terror, it is a danger. we have to take reasonable measures domestically to fight it and we have to take domestic measures abro